THE SUNDAY OREGOXIA, PORTLAND. DECEMBER 8, 1912.
INCREASED GUT OF
TIMBER IS ADVISED
ETJSSIAN ROYALTY WHO RENOUNCES CLAIM TO THRONE
FOR SAKE OF DOMESTIC BLISS.
ale UneqMalled
Secretary Wilson Says Forest
Reserves Produce Far More
Than Is Being Used.
As
fcitill
u -
In the City of Portland, for high-grade, dependable merchandise, com
pare prices and quality with others. We back our goods by our high
standard of fair dealing with the public, and furthermore, guarantee
to make good every assertion in this ad. .Out stock is now most com
pletemake your selection.
A Timely Sale for the Gift Giver
Hart Schaffner & Marx
SUPPLY GROWS STEADILY
Cascade Forest, In Oregon, Cited as
Kxaniple, Adds 200,000,000 IVet
a Vear bj- Growth. With Ixcal
Need for 1,000,000.
OKKGOXIAN XKWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. Dor. 7. Theoretically, the For-e-t
Service believes in practical conser
vation, in the use of the National for
ests for the benefit of the present as
well as future (fenerations. Practically,
the Forest Service is so holding most
of the mature timber of the forest re
serves that it is rotting because those
desirous of buying- are not able to cut
it umler the terms and conditions that
would make lumbering possible.
This is evident from that section of
the annual report of the Secretary of
Agriculture that deals with the work
of the Forest Service. This particular
chapter Is a series of contradictions, or
conflicts of fact with theory..
Mara Timber Ripe' for Ai.
The National forests contain about
one-fifth of the standing: timber of the
country." says the report of Secretary
Wilson." but furnish only about one
eightieth of the annual cut. , They
produce by growth more than ten
times the amount of timber which is
now being; taken from them each year.
While the forests of the country as a
whole are being; greatly overcut. so
that our timber capital is diminishing;
vearlv and rapidly, the national for
ests are rising reservoirs of supply.
"A large part of the present stand
of National forest timber is ripe for
the ax. so that the sooner it is cut the
greater will be the production of new
timber by growth and the less the
waste through decay. All these facts
voint to the conclusion that the cut
from the forests should be Increased by
every possible means.
' "This conclusion however, cannot be
accepted unqualifiedly. Leaving entire
ly out of account the need for imposing
conditions which will secure the pro
duction of the best new timber crop,
it is necessary to regulate cutting with
a view to the protection of the best
interests of the public in the long run.
Lumber is one of the things the price
of which enters into the cost of living
and more largely, perhaps, than is
generally realized. -That cost should
be kept down; but the cost of living
tomorrow must not be lost sight of in
dealing with the problem of the cost
today."
Surplus I'neveuly Distributed.
The Secretary then proceeds to show
" that while the annual growth of timber
in the forest reserves is estimated to
be 6.000,000.000 feet, the total cut
amounts In round numbers to only
440.000,000 feet, of which two-thirds is
sold and one-third given away under
free use permits. This unused surplus,
he says is in excess of local neels
and could supply the general market,
but he finds it is not an- evenly dis
tributed surplus. For example, all the
timber In the Deer Lodge Forest in
Montana is reserved to supply the near
by mines at Butte. The Cascade Na
tional Forest in Oregon adds through
growth 200,000.000 feet a year to the
available supply, while local needs call
for only about 1,000 000 feet a year. It
is from these forests, he says, that the
general market can draw, but It is
apparent that it does not draw to any
extent upon them.
It is explained that when National
forest timber is sold "It is the duty of
the Government to protect the public
against monopoly. From the beginning
the Forest Service methods of selling
ttmber have been devised with a view
to preventing timber monopoly by pur
chasers. A fair operating profit to the
purchaser is permitted, but no more.
Through stumpage appraisal a mini
mum price is fixed, below which the
timber will not be sold. This price Is
based on a close estimate of the cost
of manufacture and the market price
of the product. The sale Is then adver
tised and competition is sought.
Monopoly Guarded Against.
"If it appears that monopoly control
might take place through business af
filiations of apparently competing
operators, a certified statement of the
relations of the applicant or bidder to
other purchasers, or a certified state
ment of the membership of firms or
lists of stockholders in corporations
may be required. Bids from lumber
companies which have large holdings
of their own may be rejected In order
to give preference to companies not so
supplied, and companies which are
operating under one sale may be re
fused another sale until the first is
completed."
Further along the Secretary says:
"Immense bodies of mature timber,
which should be harvested to prevent
deterioration and to make room for new
growth, are unmarketable for lack of
means of transportation. Usually rail
road development is the recourse for
lambering them. Naturally no one will
undertake to build from 30 to 100 miles
of railroad into the mountains without
assurance of tonnage for a consider
able term of years. To meet this situ
ation a large sales policy has been
worked out. It includes provision for
periodic readjustments of stumpage
prices, based on the - changes which
take place in lumber prices In the
markets where the timber Is sold.
Large Salem Aid Development.
"The result of such sales is to secure
lailroad development, opening the way
to general economic development in en
tirely new fields; to make available for
early use timber, much of which would
otherwise rot in the woods, and to tap
additional supplies of timber which
can be sold to other purchasers once
the means of getting it to market has
been created. In making such sales
It is necessary that' the transportation
facilities developed shall be public. This
is always made a part of the contract."
The Forest Service, says the Secre
tary, never allows the cut of National
forest timber to exceed the sustained
annual yield, nor are sales for the
ireneral market allowed on forests
where the local demand will utilise all
the timber that the forest can steadily
produce.
"It will doubtless be said." continues
the report. "that the Government by
withdrawing the National forests from
private acquisition has" reduced the
amount of timber on the market and
so increased the cost of lumber, and
that by making purchasers pay the
full value of what they buy it has
levied on the necessities of the public.
Far from being withdrawn from the
market, the timber of the National for
i sts is being pushed upon the market.
Ten times the quantity sold last year
would have been sold if purchasers
ould have been found.
Available Amouat Increased.
"By withdrawing the forests from
private acquisition the Government has
increased the amount of timber on the
market, for it prevented the absorp
tion of their finest stands by spec-
Iff l s .
V: W2f V V,"".. sf X
GRAND DIKES MICHEL ALEXANDROV1TCH.
uiators. who now hold for the rise
enormous quantities of the best timber
of the West. By making purchasers
pay the full value of what tney Duy
the Government has simply done jus
tice to all instead of permitting a fa
vored few to profit at the expense of
the many.
JESUS HISTORIC FIGURE?
Arguments Submitted on Claim of
oavlor's Xon-existenco.
PORTLAND, Dec. S. (To the Edi
tor.) The Oregonian's articles on the
historicity of Jesus have proven very
interesting, but I venture to say not
quite convincing. In my opinion, you
underestimate the standing of scholar
ship that Is coming to regard Jesus as
a myth and by that term I mean a
non-existing historical personality.
There may have been some man born
at Nazareth or Bethlehem who was re
ligiously active at a certain period of
his life at a time approximately iden
tical with the chronology accepted by
orthodox Christians. This man may even
have claimed to be sent by God. There
may have been more than one man who
made such claims. All that those as
sert who do not accept the historicity
3f Jesus is that no such person has
come down to us in sufficiently clear
outline to be called a historical char
acter. You say a great religious move
ment such as Christianity has been and
is must have a personality behind It to
give it an original impulse.
This argument is much less effective
today than it was 25 years ago, for the
world has learned something in the way
of social and religious psychology in
that time. The personality argument
was put forward by Renan, who at
tempted to give an account of that per
sonality in his "Life of Jesus." I be
lieve Mithraism and Essenlsm explain
more In the way of "original impulse"
than any one personality ever could.
There is such an admixture of myth
and acknowledged allegory connected
with the gospel narrative of Jesus that
the character Itself as a historical real
ity upon closer investigation and analy
sis fades into nothingness. That is the
trend of Biblical criticism of today.
In this connection it is not too much to
say that Professor W. B. Smith's
Ecce Deus is an epoch-making work.
Hereafter the defenders of the historl
city of Jesus will find themselves re
ceding from one position after an
other, just as the higher critics have
forced the strictly orthodox scholars
to yield one point after another'.
As for your argument that the doc
trine of the "kingdom" necessarily
proves the existence of a personal ex
pounder of such a cult, I think there is
so much mysticism connected with that
doctrine that any Interpretation today
must necessarily reflect nothing but
the Interpreter's own spiritual varia
tions. No one knows what the content
of the "kingdom" doctrine is; it is
matter that is left to the individual's
private judgment and idiosyncrasies.
Hence, it lies outside the pale of logic
and the- laws of evidence. It has been so
variously interpreted that I have heard
even a Socialist, who is an agnostic
declare that "kingdom of God" to be a
kind of etherealized ca.-operative com
monwealth! Besides, does not Bud
dhism preach a "kingdom of Heaven?"
No doubt, if a little investigation and
much speculation were brought to bear
by students of comparative religion, a
literature might grow up showing that
the "kingdom" doctrine of Jesus, some
what modified, grew, out of a similar
Buddhistic doctripe.
You bring up the value of Paul's tes
tlmony as a proof of Jesus' existence.
Of course, you are aware that the
hlgner critics concede that some of the
Pauline epistles are spurious. The more
radical students of the New Testament
say they are all spurious. But leaving
that question aside, at best all that can
be said of Paul in this connection is
that he had persons tell him that they
had seen Jesus. The value of such ac
counts is nil when we remember that
Paul would be inclined to credulity
after his "religious experience near
Damascus. We must also not forget
that Paul wrote, not for posterity, but
in the belief that the destruction of the
world was only a few years off. A
man in such a state of mind would not
be likely to regard with a critical mind
reports even if coming from persons
who would hardly pass today as com
petent observers. In the ancient world,
especially in the region where the Gos
pel story Is supposed to have been en
acted, unnatural and prodigious hap
penings were regarded as not uncom
mon, and as you know, literature of
that time is full of the accounts of
miracles and signs and portents, much
of it written, by persons who claimed
to be eye-witnesses, and by others who
no doubt derived their accounts from
those who gave themselves out as eye
witnesses. You compare Paul's ac
count with Thucydides" accounts of
Greek history. I do not think critical
historians today set any too much store
by the unconfirmed reports of Thucydi-
des. Even Macaulay. in his essay on
"History" (Edinburgh Review, May,
1S28) points out the fact that Thucydl-
des was given to Invention and says
that it is "altogether incongruous, and
violates, not only the accuracy of his
tory, but the decencies of fiction."
All these matters are handled In such
a masterful manner In "Ecce Deus" that
I almost feel like apologizing for tak
ing up your time that might be so much
more profitably speni by reading tro-
fessor Smith's book. By the way, the
Tacitus passage is there also given a
very illuminating discussion that is
highly significant.
DAY io Kusen n alu.
Nashville street railways are replacing
horse-drawn emergency repair wagons by
motor trucks.
NEWS TO BE CURBED
Stanford Would First Judge
What's Fit to Print.
COLLEGE CENSOR IS NAMED
Hereafter It Is Decreed; If Under
graduate Correspondent Sends
Out Story Disliked, Such
, One Will Be Expelled.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., Dec
7.ri-No more news from this institution
unless it shall first have passed through
nets and filters of the official censor.
Such is the decision promulgated to
day by the undergraduate body, known
as the Associated Students, which, when
it ' sits jointly with the faculty, is
known as the University Conference.
Oddly enough, the censor's appoint
ment comes as the result of an effi
cient piece of censorship, the truth of
which only transpired today. Shortly
after the annual big game between
Stanford and California, a freshman,
the son of a Californlan known
throughout the state, was expelled be
cause he had filed to a newspaper for
which he was acting as correspondent
the story of a somewhat riotous jinks
in which several San Bernardino stu
dents were said to have shared.
Kxpulsion la Kept Quiet.
The publication was held to be In
violation of the undergraduate code of
ethics. The student was expelled and
news of the expulsion, together with
the reasons prompting it, was sup
pressed.
Hereafter when an undergraduate
correspondent has doubts about the
truth or the policy of a newB Item he
will submit his "copy" to the censor.
If he is directed not to file the item,
and does so against orders, his expul
sion will be recommended by the stu
dent body and presumably acted on by
the faculty. Honor will be relied on
to control the correspondents.
Previous Attempts Made.
The present attempt to censor Stan
ford news is not the first. For years
the university has striven to see that
the newspapers printed only what the
authorities thought was good for them,
and during a period when there was
much public interest in a series of
changes in the faculty, one newspaper
quartered a staff correspondent, who
happened also to be a Stanford gradu
ate, in Palo Alto and kept him there
for weeks. .
WAHKIACCS REDS WILL TESTI
FY AT. WASHIXGTOJf, D. C.
Bis Pow-Wow to Be Held and Con
troversy Over Itig-hts About Mount
Adams May Be Settled.
WAHKIACUS, Wash., Dec T. (Spe
cial.) A Wahkiacus Indian who has
returned from a visit to the Skookum
apple orchards, located five miles from
the river from this point, reports tnat
the old chief was summoned by the
Government. He, with Joe Stahl and
Charley Parker, Klickitat River In
dians, departed the first of the week
for Washington, D. C, where they ex
pect "to give testimony next week be
fore the Congressional committee on
Indian affairs.
Last Spring Chief Skookum Wahla-
hee and Indian friends voluntarily vfslt-
ed President Taft and told of some of
the unpleasant things appearing to
interfere with the red man in his yearly
rambles about the mountains in the
vicinity of Mount Adams. During the
Summer a special agent from the de
partment came out. surveyed the
grounds and Interviewed the old cniei
with other prominent Indians. The out
come is now at hand, when some hun
dreds of representative Indians will
next week hold a big powwow in Wash
ington. The controversy uppermost at
hand Is the selling of so-called hunting
grounds held by the Indians.
The uneducated or traditional In
dians of which Chief Wahlahee be
longs, want to retain all lands that
carry a sentimental tradition of belt s
the undisputed field of forefathers.
The educated chief of the Yaklmas be
lieves these lands should be soil and
put to better uses than is derived from
the nomadic Indian who, to the neglect
sf. his crops, .drops back to a wild state
a few weeks in each year.
Then again It is contended reKlnd.ng
of the old fires in sacred placos mats
the trend of educational influences.
The contention seems to have resolved
to - a solution that the educated ana
modern Indians probably will formulate
the best plans for the future of their
people.
Suits and Overcoat
GREATLY REDUCED EVERY PRICE GENUINE
$20.00 Suits and Overcoats $14.95
$25.00 Suits and Overcoats $18.75
$30.00 Suits and Overcoats $22.50
$35.00 Suits and Overcoats $26.25
$40.00 Suits and Overcoats $29.95
Blue and Black Suits and Overcoats 20 Per Cent Off
Men's Dependable Furnishings Reduced
MAKE
$6.00 G. & M. Union Suits.. $4.50
$3 G. & M. Underwear, garment. $2.25
$1.50 Cooper's, Winsted Under
wear, garment v. ...... .$1.05
$1.50 Athletic Neck Underwear,
garment $1.05
$8.50 Jumbo Knit Ruf f necks. .. .$6.95
$15.00 Lounging Robes $11.25
$12.50 Lounging Robes.... $9.35
$10.00 Lounging Robes $7.50
$10.00 Bath Robes.. $7.50
$8.50 Bath Robes... $6.35
$6.00 Bath Robes $4.50
$5.00 Bath Robes $3.75
Going Out of Boys' Clothing and Furnishing Goods Business
Remarkable Reductions on Everything that Boys Wear
$12.50 All-Wool Suits
$10.00 All-Wool Suits
$ 8.50 All-Wool Suits
$ 7.50 All-Wool Suits
Sam'l Rosenblatt Co.
CLAPP HAS REMEDY
Interstate Campaign Contribu
tions Held Wrong.
BILL OFFERED IN SENATE
Minnesota Senator Says He Is Aim
ing at Vice of Collecting in
Large Centers for Distri
bution at Distance.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 7. Senator Ciapp.
chairman of the committee investigat
ing- campaign funds. Introduced a bill
today to prohibit the sending of cam
paign funds from one state to another
to aid campaigns of .candidates - for
President. Vice-President, Representa
tives or Senators.
The measure does not represent the
concerted action of the investigating
committee, but was presented by Chair
man Clapp as his suggestion of the
remedy for excessive use of money for
campaign purposes. In a statement to
the Senate, he declared such a law
would prevent the "dumping" of great
sums of money into outlying states by
wealthy communities like New York.
Bill Goea to S lib-Committee.
'This bill is aimed to meet the vice
of gathering funds in large centers and
then sending them to distant states to
influence the election of President or
Vice-President, members of Congress or
Senators." said Mr. Clapp.
At his request the bill was "referred
directly to the investigating sub-com
mittee without the usual formality of
consideration by one of the standing
committees of the Senate.
Senator Clapp said that he hoped the
measure would form the basis for a
bill to be passed by the Senate in this
session.
Traveling Allowaace Permitted.
The campaign fund bill would per
mit National political committees to
gather funds from any state to pay
the expenses of traveling and special
trains for candidates or speakers and
to pay for the distribution or litera
ture and the placing of advertisements.
Any collection of money in one state
and Its distribution in another, how
ever, by a "person, firm, corporation,
association or committee," would be
punishable by a prison sentence of
from six months to one year.
PRICE PUT ON "ILLNESS"
University Faculty's Ruling Destined
to Improve Students' Health-.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Dec. 7. (Special.) Illness Is destined
to loan much of its popularity among
students at the University of Oregon,
as the result of the action of the fac
ulty taken at Thursday's meeting and
announced today. Hereafter, according
to the new ruling. If students wish to
cut" classes they will do so at the ex
pense of good college credits;
One-sixteenth or one semester nour
will be deducted for each absence, no
matter what the cause. At this rate, a
YOUR GIFT SELECTION FROM THIS LIST
$1.50 Shirts, plain and pleated. ..$1. IS
$1.50 French Flannel bhirts, col
lar to match $1.15
50c Silk Neckwear. '. 35
$3.00 Superior Union Suits. .:. .$2.2a
$1.50 Kid Gloves '. . ... 95
50c Derby Ribbed Underwear, the
Garment 40
LOUNGING ROBES, HOUSE COATS AND BATH
$4.00 Bath Robes .....$3.00
$10.00 House Coats $7.50
$9.00 House
$7.50 House
$6.50 House
$6.00 House
$5.50 House
$5.00 House
and Overcoats at $8.34.
and Overcoats at $6.67
and Overcoats at $5.67
and Overcoats at $4.98
student who follows the practice of
"laying- o'ff" to any great extent will
be likely to fall below the requirement
of 120 hours for graduation, even if he
has passed -all his courses.
Another penalty is placed on the
chronic absentee in the form of a rul
ing that any student who does not at
tend at least So per 'cent of the recita
tions in any subject shall be barred
from taking the examinations in that
subject. "Excuses for absences on the
ground of sickness may- be granted at
the discretion of the dean," so reads
the. notice, "providing that the instruct
or shall -first have certified that the
work lost by absence has been satis
factorily made up." The latter clause
is regarded by the students as being
almost prohibitive, so far as any chance
for evasion of the law Is concerned.
Dr. Hartman Speaks About
Catarrh of the Lungs
Quite a stir in
m e d leal circles
was produced by
Dr. Hartman's
last article in
which he refers
to the remark
able cure of Mrs.
Eberlein, of
Pittsburg. The
Impression pre
vails that Dr.
Hartman claims
to be able to
cure Incurable
diseases. A re
port of these
statements
reached the
d o c t o r's ears.
As soon as he
S. B. HARTMAN, M. D.
- Columbus, Ohio.
heard what peo
pie were saying
he was very
quick and emphatic in his denial of any
intent on his part to create such an
ImpresBion. .
No, said the Doctor, I do not claim
to have any magical cures. I do
not claim to have a cure for anything.
Judging from the number of letters I
receive, however, concerning Airs.
Eberlein's case, from people who have
similar complaints, I should judge that
catarrh of the lungs is very prevalent.
The number of people afflicted are in
creasing. In spite of the strenuous ef
forts of health boards catarrh prevails
more and more every year.
No, I do not claim to have a mir
aculous cure. I only recite some of the
things the people tell me who take
Pe-ru-na. The case of Mrs.. n,beriein.
for instance. She was apparently
dying of catarrh of the lungs. Her
physician had told her so. Many peo
ple who had seen others die under
similar condition thought her to be
dying. She commenced taking Pe-ru-na
and recovered.
Now, I do not undertake to explain
her recovery. I certainly do not un
dertake to say that Pe-ru-na will cure
anybody in the last stages of catarrh
of the lungs. I make no such claim.
But I do undertake to say this. As long
as there is life there Is hope. The doc
tors are liable to be mistaken. They
often condemn people to die when they
do not die. They say, "Mrs. So-and-So
cannot live twenty-four hours," and
then Mrs. So-and-So gets well. They
say, "Mr. So-and-So has not a ghost of
show of living, but Mr. to-and-Bo
gets well. ' Now, what Is it that cures
such cases?
Every doctor knows that it is the
vitality of the patient. The last grain
of . vitality left to make one more
struggle, and the disease was over
come. Now, it may happen that Pe-ru-na is
taken at the critical moment in the
.
ROBES REDUCED
Coats $15.75
Coats ,,...$5.60
Coats ..$4.85
Coats $4.50
Coats..... $4.10
Coats.. C.$3.75
Copyright
$ 6.50 All-WTool Suits and Overcoats at $4.34
$ 6.00 All-Wool Suits and Overcoats at $3.98
$ 5.50 All-Wool Suits and Overcoats at $3.67"
$ 5.00 All-Wool Suits and Overcoats at $3.34
The new' regulations will not apply
to past absences, but will go into ef
fect next Monday. The announcement
of the faculty's action has aroused a
storm of resentment on the campus,
but it is conceded that the general
health of the students, as measured by
their attendance at classes, will show
a marked improvement.
AT NAU'S PHARMACY.
One-fourth off on all holiday goods
and sundries, handbags, Deltch ladies'
bags, perfumes, cutlery, manicure goods,
umbrellas and dressing cases. Corner
Sixth and Alder streets.
Good Coal: Edlefsen, Rlwy. Exch. 6.
patient's struggle against disease. The
patient may have been losing ground
day after day. At last the fight seems
hopeless; death inevitable. Some one
suggests Pe-ru-na. The patient takes
it without any hope. The medicine ac
tually does infuse new life into the
circulation. They feel its genial in
fluence as soon as it is swallowed.
This constitutes the turning point in
their disease. The little assistance
which Pe-ru-na gives Nature at this
important point turns the tide of af
fairs in favor of the patient.
Not that Pe-ru-na cures incurable
diseases. No, not at all. But Pe-ru-na
does lend a little much-needed assist
ance at a time when a feather weight
on one side or the other of the balance
turns the scales in favor of or against
the patient. Scores and scores of times
Pe-ru-na has come in at these critical
moments and saved patients from im
minent death. At least It seems so. I
have bushels of letters reciting such
things.
Pe-ru-na is a diffusive stimulant. It
stimulates the circulation. It causes a
warm glow of health to pervade the
mucous - membranes of the body. The
mucous membranes of the stomach,
alimentary canal, kidneys, bladder,
lungs, all the mucous membranes are
apparently revivified, rejuvenated, re-
endowed with the glow of health. That
is what Pe-ru-na will do. And this
often saves life. There can be no doubt
of it.
Whether the case be one of catarrh
of the lungs or any other chronic
prostrating illness, the right stimulant
at the right time, in the right doses,
does the work. Explain it as you may,
such things are happening every day.
I prefer not to use the word cure.
I do not like the sound of it I do
not like the idea that people gener-
Ily attach to the word. But that
Pe-ru-na helps Nature, and helps
Nature sometimes when she is sadly in
need of help, that I know to be the
truth. That I do not hesitate to pro
claim. That is exactly what occurred
in the case of Mrs. Eberlein, the ac
count of which has caused so much
comment. -.-
If I or any of my immediate rela
tives had catarrh of the lungs, Pe-ru-na
would be given a thorough trial, I
assure you. That being the case, I can
conscientiously advise any one else to
do the same.
Pe-ru-na, Man-a-lin and La-cu-pia
manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Com
pany, Columbus, Ohio. Sold at ail drug
stores.
SPECIAL NOTICE: Many nersons
inquire for The Old-time Peruna. They
want the Peruna that their Fathers and
Mothers used to take. The old Peruna
is now called Katarno. If vour drug
gist or dealer does not keep It for sale
write the Katarno Company, Columbus,
Ohio, and they will tell you all about it.
Hi 1
Hart Schaffner & Marx
SHOP EARLY
It's More Convenient
Northwest Corner
Third and Morrison
Xbe Successful Kuropeaa
Digestion Tonic
Prepared by Saiz de Carlos, a
Physician, Surgeon and Pharma
ceutist of acknowledged standing
in Europe.
Slomalix, already favorably known
to, and recommended by, the medical
profession, is introduced to the public
as the best and safest treatment for
relieving pain, aiding digestion, stim
ulating appetite and toning the entire
cystem.
No alteration in the patient's usual
diet need be made, except in extreme
cases.
Stomallx is (rrndual snd benign in ltsre
ulta. restoring the patient to robust health.
It is invaluable to brain workers ; it increase
the capacity for effort, corrects ailments of
children, and benefits both young and old.
Jbr tale by all druvgitti.
E. FOUGERA & CO., Inc.
Agents 0. S. 0 Beekmsn Street. New York
Your Child's Health
Your First Thought
If you have children, naturally your
first thoughts are for their health. You
certainly want them to develop strong,
healthy constitutions. The most cara
ful attention must be given when chil
dren show the first symptoms of the
many common ailments. Perhaps they
ie weakly and thin, or grow too fast,
thus sacrificing strength. These and
other apparently minor ailments may ba
the forerunner to a weak constitution
for life.
Such children need Jayne's Tonlo
Vermifuge, which Is essentially a chil
dren's tonic. First of all. It will proper
ly care for the child's stomach. It will
also improve the appetite, and will add
strength to the other organs of tho
body. In cases of thin or impure blood.
It Increases the number of red cor
puscles enabling the enriched blood to
keen the body healthy and strong.
Among the most common ailments
that children develop is that of a dis
ordered stomach, leading to aa Im
paired digestion. In many cases this
trouble is due to parasites in the In
testinal tract. To correct such trouble,
Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge is unsurpassed.
For more than eighty years millions
of children have been restored to
health through the use of this tonic.
Insist upon Jayne's; accept no other.
Sold by druggists everywhere. Dr. D.
Jayne & Son. Philadelphia. Pa
The Elusive Sixty-Five
A startling mathemati
cal puzzle of absorbing
1 n t e r e s t to all ages.
This fascinating puzzle
complete in 20 pieces,
mailed post-paid for 25
cents. Just the thing
for Winter evenings
Send coin today at my risk. J. S.
L Lit It', 404 Yeoa Blda-., Portland, Or.
Ink